Thursday, March 24, 2016

Blog posting




  • Amos Dudley wears his skills in his smile.



  • The digital design major has been straightening his top teeth for the past 16 weeks using clear braces he made himself. 
  • "I'm still wearing the last one," Dudley told CNN on Monday 
  • "The last one" refers to the twelfth and final straightening tray in his self-designed treatment.
  • Dudley said he had braces when he was in junior high, but he didn't wear his retainer as much as he should have, and his teeth shifted.
  • Over time, Dudley discovered that he wasn't smiling as much because he wasn't happy with the way his teeth looked.



http://money.cnn.com/2016/03/16/technology/homemade-invisalign/index.html

Friday, March 18, 2016

  • Siri and other smartphone personal assistants can look up driving directions, find the hottest ramen spots and send text messages if you just ask. Some can even help in crisis situations by directing users to the nearest hospital, dialing a suicide hotline or encouraging those who say they are depressed to seek help.
  • But when it comes to concerns about rape or domestic violence, a new study says most smartphone personal assistants come up short. 
  • http://www.cnn.com/2016/03/14/health/smartphone-responses-rape-violence/index.html

Monday, March 14, 2016

              I woke up one Saturday afternoon. I found this jacket looking cloak. So I decided to put it on and i was granted the ability to become invisible, this feeling was great i couldn't wait to see what i could do. I had so many ideas of what i could do with this cloak. I had great ideas ahead of me.
              With this cloak I've decided I want to save suffering animals that are either out in the heat, cold, rain, or snow. I would bring them to an animal shelter or facility. I'd open the door put the animal in and nobody would see me do it.

Friday, March 11, 2016

3/11 Blog Posting

                                                                                 The Electric Bike




•The Bolt has pedals and can limit its speed to 20 miles per hour, so most states consider it an "electric bicycle." 
•That means you don't need a license, registration or insurance, plus you don't need to fill it up with any gas.
•The bike costs $5,500 -- shipping and handling will set you back another few hundred dollars.